and that is all mike wallace had you here because mike is a contrarian. bring them back it three connectors going to bring them back at four. and enough that is kind of what happened. but we didn't interview where he said that the way the russians figured out how to build the h bomb was go into the snows of siberia and after the u.s. nuclear tests and gather the follow-up from the u.s. test. there kind of go in the snow and then deconstruct what they found. then they could figure out the components of the bomb which i thought was fascinating. it was so fascinated fact that translator did not want to translate it at the time because he thought he was revealing some state secrets. sweet deliver that answer in a broken english. anyway, it would bring him back and mike and are having a good time. we bring him back at 3:30 p.m. or 4:00 p.m. and sure enough alana had locked him out of the house. he is sitting out on his stoop in a very cold wintry day in moscow. i sit mike we cannot leave the doctor and he said no he's fine, he's fine. that was the last we ever

involved there mike wallace and he told us that it is that it was a convenient way of trying to silence him. use is a very popular term. in europe and the u.s. . uses almost like a right to cite as i said earlier the president said back to that we should be careful because star wars 2 well she's dead right to start wars and when the various attack took place. it was used time by the u.s. france and the u.k. to illegally park syria so that was 3 groups causing war and what the 1st likely stated was a quote a jury or science research or a stripper started by and i didn't peacefully started by group we want to troops and we want peace meanwhile a panel of experts convened back in 29000 rejected that the chlorine cylinders used to deliver the toxic gas in doing that had been dropped from the air this had been a key argument in laying the blame for the attack on the syrian army based on whistleblower data the panel decided that the a p c w report on the team or tac were lied on false premises mr liberty massaged to lead it to a biased conclusion mike wallace again things said if the a.p.c. d

he admitted to mike wallace in the 60 minute interview that he would often become a mean shrunk. his extramarital affairs were legendary and frequent. even by the standards of a celebrity circles in which carson moved. with any of them particularly after he divorced his first wife his college, sweetheart. and it's perhaps you have heard more than once in this series the definition of a great life does not necessarily mean a great personal life or a personal life path. that one should emulate. ultimately, though the fact that he seemed like a decent guy on television made him a comforting presence in america's living rooms and bedrooms night after night. that part wasn't an act one little known fact about carson is that and one that he always tried to hide was how generous he was he gave millions of dollars to his alma mater the university of nebras carson and one that he always tried to hide was how generous he was. he gave millions of dollars to his alma mater, the university of nebraska, and have you heard about people facing rough times? -- and the tonight show was based on ha

in a "60 minutes" interview he told mike wallace that people weren't tuning in to "the tonight show" for an earnest debate over contentious policy matters. quote, why do you think people -- why do people think that just because you have a tonight show you must deal in serious issues? that's a danger. it's a real danger. once you start that, you get to that self-important feeling that what you say has great import. and you know, strangely enough, you could use that show as a forum. you could sway people, but i don't think you should as an entertainer. in other words, carson never really wanted to go as far ad stephen colbert or trevor noah who routinely do so today. what would carson do with president trump? well, we have some sense. trump was prominent as a new york business leader during carson's time at "the tonight show" and johnny carson made a few jokes at trump's expense. in 1989, he ripped about trump's short-lived entirely failed game show called "trump card." quote, he's on everything. he's got his name on buildings, on boats and this show apparently is a lot like "wheel of

of the investigators working on the ground were excluded from discussions on the final report mike wallace again thinks if the organization for the prohibition of chemical weapons had nothing to hide it under turned a blind eye to the whistleblowers revelations your p.c. i don't think you'd be. too nice a lot of those issues can hurt. the demise of to use of chemical weapons or p.c. don't you has to read a bit and write it looks like to do the right journal of the op c.w. or no notice. there is a if earned under our ears. and if day hadn't been here well. this whole episode well they have nothing to fear nor organization has nothing to hide and is sure that they're telling the truth would be afraid to have to gauge if they refuse to have a transparent investigation into this whole matter it actually emphasize guilt. police in the u.k. have smashed their way into the home of a man who broke the country's strict quarantine rules after returning from abroad i throw ins refuse to isolate in a hotel at his own car after travelling through a so-called red list country this video shows the moment

nancy reagan spoke about it with mike wallace in 2002. >> reporter: lonely? >> yes, it's lonely.you know, when you come right down to it, you're in it alone. and there is nothing that anybody can do. >> reporter: and, ultimately, when he is incapacitated by alzheimer's disease, where he begins this long journey to a place where she cannot follow him, it really does fall on her shoulders. to protect the legacy. >> reporter: if you didn't admire her while she was in the white house, you certainly came to when she took care of him. >> it is one of the tragedies. i mean, for the acclaim that finally came her way, she paid the highest price imaginable. [ cellphone vibrates ] you'll get proactive alerts for market events before they happen... and insights on every buy and sell decision. with zero-commission online u.s. stock and etf trades. for smarter trading decisions, get decision tech from fidelity. for smarter trading decisions, my b body is truruly powerfu. i have thehe power to lower m my a1c. becaususe my body y can still mamake its ownwn insulin.. anand trulicitity activatets

other people, particularly two of his closest friends, novelist william styrin and journalist mike wallace who both suffered from depression. after the three of them went public they went around the country, they dubbed themselves the blues brothers and gave speeches and talks around the country that helped many people deal with their own battles of depression. in december of 2005, the art buchwald saga enters its final chapter. it was during that month in 2005 that art buchwald started to have kidney problems and circulation problems in his legs. during that same month he had the lower part of his right leg amputated and his doctor said that his kidneys were failing and he was going to have to go on dialysis but he refused. he said, i'm not going to go through that. the doctor said you're going to die within a matter of weeks. but surprisingly and miraculously, he didn't die. and weeks went on and months went on. and soon he became known as the man who wouldn't die. and he started giving interviews to tv and radio and newspapers and so forth about his experiences and how he faced his cond

he gained allowed him to help other people, particularly his close friends william styron and mike wallaceafter the three of them went public, they dubbed themselves the blues brothers and they would give speeches and talks and panel discussions around the country, which helped many people deal with their own battles with depression. in december 2005, the buchwald saga enters its final chapter. it was during that month in 2005 that he started to have circulation problems in his legs. during that, he had the lower part of his right leg amputated and dr. said his kidneys were failing and he was going to have to go on dialysis. buchwald refused. the doctor said, you are going to die. surprisingly, he didn't die. weeks and months went on and soon he became as the man who wouldn't die. he started giving interviews to television and radio and newspapers and so forth about his experiences and how he faced his condition and the fact it was predicted he was going to die. many people commended the fact he had faced his situation with courage. in january 2000 seven, his kidneys finally failed and he

in a "60 minutes" interview, he told mike wallace that people weren't tuning into "the tonight show" for an ernest debate over contentious policy matters. once you start that, you get to that self-important feeling that what you say has great import. and you know strangely enough, you could use that show as a sh forum, you could sway people but i don't think you should as an entertainer. in other words, carson never really wanted to go as far as stephen colbert or trevor noah routinely do so today. what would carson do with president trump? well, we have some sense. trump was prominent as a new york business official -- business leader during carson's time at the tonight show and johnny carson did make a few jokes at trump's expense. in 1989 he ripped about trump's short lived, failed game show about trump card. quote, he's on everything, he has his name on buildings, his name on boats, and this show apparently is a lot like wheel of fortune but instead of vana white, leona hemsly comes out and flips a homeless person into the street. trump stands under a tentment window and shouts c

eric: and, by the way, you heard mike wallace narrating that old newsreel from decades ago about thisype of situation. and as that debate continued then and continues now, expanding the number of justices on the supreme court is continuing. democratic new york congressman jones is a cosponsor of the house bill that's aimed at adding four seats. he is publicly calling now for 82-year-old justice stephen breyer to step down. that way, the thinking is, president biden could nominate a younger liberal judge to a seat hoping to avoid the repeat of last fall when former president trump nominated justice ginsburg's successor on the eve of the presidential election that, of course, with conservative justice amy coney barrett. lucas tomlinson's live in washington with the very latest on this attempt. >> reporter: hi, eric. breyer's been a supreme court justice for roughly 27 years. jones is a freshman democratic congressman from new york in office for about three months. he's not being subtle, he wants breyer to retire. >> there is no question that justice breyer, for whom i have great respect

mike: happy easter. that is all for this hour of "fox news live." "fox news sunday" with chris wallace is up next. fore we go we want to wish you a joyous easter from our fox family to yours. have a blessed day, like my orthodox people we have a few weeks to go. we'll celebrate joyously when it is our turn. happy easter to those celebrating today. have an awesome day. ♪. chris: i'm chris wallace. president biden's push for massive infrastructure spending plan runs up against questions in congress and a recovering economy. >> the largest american jobs investment since world war ii. chris: the president's proposal not just investing in roads and bridges but green energy and care for the elderly and facing opposition from the right, left and center. we will talk with brian, white house top economic adviser and architect of the bill, only on fox news sunday. and we will discuss republican opposition with senator roy blunt of missouri.

fox news sunday with chris wallace is up next. i'm mikeday wishing you all many birdies and not too many bogeys. wishing you a spectacular sunday and a great week. thank you for watching. have an awesome day. ♪♪ will ask the governor about that and how his state has avoided a covid rebound after lifting at mask mandates and lockdowns. >> gun violence in this cou

chris wallace has been there 17 years plus and is interviewed presidents, prime ministers, dolly parton, mike brit hume, fox news senior political analyst me from 1996. >> republicans are a glowing about it, it's the problem with bob joye and problems with each other. our going over abortion to the point that it is self-destructive. spewing congratulations to chris wallace, he has pointed questions in the replies are nonreplies that he gets are a good sign that the show is in good hands and headed for another 25 years of success. >> dana: and congratulations to you, juan, appearing to be aging backwards. greg tu. >> greg: let's do this. ♪ ♪ that's a neck co, some tv terminology for you people at home. i was watching the oscars at home and it was really exciting to see anthony hopkins win because he happened to be at my apartment enjoying a little catnip under the table, he found it as boring as i did, yawning constantly and took off his glasses and said, you know what, greg, let's hit the town and go get drunk. and we did. >> dana: what did you have? guinness? >> greg: we have a lot of catnip

mike: congressman debbie dingell from the great state of michigan thank you for your time. a lot more in all this chris wallace has a bipartisan panel with john cornyn delaware democrat chris kuhn that's coming up right after show top of the hour 2:00 p.m. eastern. minneapolis and other major american cities are bracing for a wave of unrest as the derek chauvin child comes to a close. from minneapolis, minnesota where protesters have been calling for justice and the daunte wright case. good afternoon mike. mike: good afternoon mike. overnight a couple of minnesota national guardsmen were injured when someone took some pot shots at them. as a group of guardsman's who were with a simply standing sentry at one of the neighborhoods apparently there are ineffable white suv. the injuries received from the guardsmen were shattered glass there were no serious injuries per here where i am now brooklyn center there were demonstrations last night. no major incidents no friction with police know what mass arrest. congresswoman maxine waters inject yourself advocating george floyd policing act called republicans races tota

republican senator lindsey graham joins chris wallace for a discussion on fox news sunday celebrating the show's 25th anniversary. and howard kurtz talks to mike huckabee about president biden's climate agenda. that's on media buzz. >> health officials announcing that the johnson & johnson vaccine can be used following the temporary pause. the c.d.c. and the f.d.a. saying the benefits of the vaccine outweigh the small risk of blood clots. officials have found 15 cases of the blood clots in women ages 18 to 59. the vaccinations will come with a clear warning, but there will be no age restriction. >> new york governor andrew cuomo's office is refusing to publicly release covid-19 nursing home death data. senior correspondent laura engel joins us live with the details. laura. >> and good afternoon. this is another frustrating round of pushback for both the press and for family members who have lost those from covid-19 in nursing homes as the governor blocks another round of requests to get information so many people have been after this last year. now, all of this is in a response from a request to the associated press to governor cuomo's office

i mike emanuel live here in washington and i hope you have an awesome day and a fantastic week. thank you very much for watching, see you next sunday. ♪♪ chris: i'm chris wallacerder. but the jury is still out on whether it will inspire change. ♪♪ >> we feel a sigh of relief. still, it cannot take away the pain. chris: please perform proposals in congress take on new urgencies after derek chauvin is convicted. as a string of police involved shootings across the nation stoke outrage on america's —- and the white house pushes both parties to work on a compromise. >> we also need cs

mike huckabee, thanks for joining us from your native state of arkansas. >>> with i want to take a moment to talk about the 25th anniversary today of "fox news sunday." congratulations to chris wallaceuestions of both sides. we had some cake here at the washington bureau for chris, i'm on kind of a sugar high because i had too much cake. >>> after the break, the teenager girl whose video was the centerpiece of the george murder trial and a controversial shooting in columbus, next. why do horses listen to us? they're much bigger than we are. eh, we're smarter though. we put a man on the moon. i don't see any horses on the moon. it would be cool to ride a horse on the moon, though. at qvc, we're celebrating you during our friends and family event. all april long you'll find the brands you love, and love the ones you get to discover. the hosts, experts, and personalities with the stories behind the products, and special deals every day. including 40% off an ever-changing selection of products. savings end soon, only on qvc and qvc.com managing type 2 diabetes? savings end soon, you're on it. staying active and eating right? yup, on it there, too. you may think you're doing all you can

disappointed in former vice president mike pence, calling last years for the dental election a fraud and mocking dr. anthony fauci. on fox news sunday, yesterday, chris wallaceing south dakota republican senator john flynn, part of the gop leadership in the senate, about those remarks. we will have that in just a minute. [video clip] >> your reaction to president trump at a meeting of the rnc, big donors in florida yesterday, calling mitch mcconnell a dumb blank. >> right. right, well a lot of that rhetoric is part of the style and tone that comes with the former president, but i think he and mitch mcconnell have a common goal, and that is getting the majority back in 2022 and in the end, hopefully that will be the thing that unites us, because we want to defeat and succeed against the democrats and get that majority back, that is the best way to do it. host: that is from republican senator john flynn. another half-hour of your calls and comments. we are getting your reaction to this book by former house speaker john boehner, titled "on the house, a washington memoir." our democrat -- our phone lines are open, if you are democrat, (202)-748-8000. republicans